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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-06-20, Page 6•••..s..-..,tnprotxt•I•o•••1*.A ---.411•161117C8•4144201 1 11 • THE WAY OF THE WORLD. (Albany Journal.) "Swnt the ily" is the admonition thrtt evetylaelv elves and nobody heeas. ALWAYS WITH US. tCleeeland Plain Dealer.) The oht-fashioued lover who tvrites tender miesives teat convulse unfeeliteg iorore still exists. roe* • .4.0-4•411•••• 4.r...or. NO MORE WANTED. (Boston Transcript.) SCrVaIrt---Phase, eir, there'e moo at the door with a. bill. Mr. (mono -Tot him we aro well sUp- •*.$6•0•••• ...ow.... USUALLY. (Judge.) Willis -What pesielon do you occupy in your household? Gillis -I am. treaeurer to my wife's soc- ial secretary. SOME SPEAKER. (Detroit 1..''ree Prese.) "To he much of an after-elinner spealt- er7'' "aluelt? a should erty iS. Iie'S good foe an hour noel a halt' time." TOO MUCH TO ASK. (Dallas Newe.) .Nu matter how suulful a woman is at church :site eaenot aleeorh the sermon it: it comes st rained through a po hat In front of her. o•-••••••7•••11. IMPRESSING THE HOME.' FOLKS. (Detroit Eree Prees.) "Geiner away for your vacation this year?" "No, rye decided to stay home and let the home merchants see me flash a bank roll for a day or two." THE INCONSISTENCY OF MAN. (Boston Transcript.) Mrs, Peck -My husoand was such an ardent lover. You ehould have seen how he pressed his suit on mo. Mrs, Heck -Yee, and now he complains beecuse you wear the tronsem THE BASEBALL COURTSHIP. (Louisville Courier -Journal.) "How do I stand with you, little glrl?" inovired the ardent fan. "You have a percentage of about .K.0 Juet now,"auswered the lady fan, "and lead the league." "I'm glad to hear that. I was afraid was in the second division of your af- fection." V••••••••^. HOW HE GOT THEM. (The Catholic Standard and Times.) "Dat feller, Rastus Skinnah done bin talleanz a powahful lot 'bout how he's et -raisin' chickens." "Shot Ile (loan' mean `raisin',' he means iliftin'." ge **- NOT THE ONLY ONE. (judge's Library.) "You know," he was saying, "I couldn't see a woman stand up while I was sit- ting." "So you gave her your seat?" "Np. I closed my eyee, and pretended to be asleap." LIVED ON WATER. (Boston Post.) "Just fancy! There's a fasting man who has been living for forty-five days on water." "That's nothing. My father lived for twenty years on water." "Go on." "Ies; he was a sea oaptain." t a WHAT IMPRESSED HIM. (Cincinnati Enquirer) "What impressed you most in our great city?" asked the native. "Well," replied the 11:3,1 11.001 the enuell town, "I've teen here for a week and I notice that nobody wears Sunday clothes on Sunday." s GLAD PROSPECT. (Washington Star) hear they are golng to have flowing pietures in the schools," said un youth. "Yes." replied the other. "If :they keep on making our studies so interest- ing recess will seem fearfully monoton- ou7„" A COUNTER-1RRITANT. (Boston Post) • "What is a counter -irritant?" asked Mre. Smithers. "A counter -irritant" replied Smithers, "is a woman who makes the shopman pull down everything' from the shelves for two hours, and then buys a penny- woeth of hairpins." .t I FINE. (Houston Posta "She is one of those girls who turn up their nose at kissing.' "Well. that gets it out 'of the way.' e SELF ACCUSED. (Boaton Transcript.) "De you rememoer that five dollars you borrowed of me a year ago?' "I' should say I did. 1. lent one dollar of it to Brown and the sleunk hastit paid me yet.' NOT ALL AT ONCE. (Brantford Expositor.) • A lady of New Haven, Conn., llas just left a legacy of afia,(A.A) to a, young man who at one time surrendered his car seat to her. Here conies a lady. Nova gen- tlemen, please do nut all rise' at once! T BEATING TIME TO IT. (Cintinnati Enquirer) "Mayo you the May number of the Roasters Magazine," asked the man. "No," replied the newsdealer, "That c.ame, out in January and is out of print. Low " 4 NO HUMORIST. (Lippincott's.) "What of his sense of humor?" "Welahe has to see a joke twice before rces It .once." 6 ALL HERS. (Toledo Blade.) When you fzee a woman sitting out in the back yard drying her hair it isn't falec. *- ON THE TRAIN. (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) "Merey, Laura, what do you mean by begioning to write just net soon as the traln pulls out?" "Oh, I'm just wiatiog a post -card tny hueband telling* him we arrived safely." BETWEEN FRIENDS. Mouston Post.) 4'1 wish you would go to town with me thie atternoon. I stlf411 to have My hair dreeeed," "Alia are Von pnrtieular about the \nee( it is done that you lusb't on being ••.••••••••••• .44•4•4••••••••••• FROM SAD EXPERIENCE. (11..:4ton Tiunseript.) Fr:tent-What a staid pereon your ettlege manager ie. PlaeoTight-Staid! Tf volt ever la ard aim rehear:el tt play you'll find that he'S eut!te rut-Ilp. LEFT HIM OUT. (r)itrott nee Plass-) "Geroge," else said, sweetly, "I'm al- tooet through mime.. eel:ming. /lot I'm o teelltiet a terrible, IA*4)111(111 now." "NVItat'e the motter?" "T can't find any pallet t ohaag your clettue." Or* 4.4 ow- •;-•4410.40.....o. HIS LATEST ATROC3ITY. wee:eat.) 'Tributes.) 'rho Doetor-Tide dee' (if mime Is nearly Feurt. of yeure oat doego't loOle it, de es he? ph( pir,rot4pt,r- so,l,,,to a in /:, vre-Trvtd attinItel. ••• • o, '•• -• • - ••••••• ••••••• •••6 •••••••••••••••es•mr.cle• sny *pas Euimmmimill1111111111111111111111MMMIIIIIIIIIIHM111111111111L4 7F141:101ta'nf(i)7113,tivatitLattoi (.(t)t.1 11.1?!.,ceder words ANTre full of agony, as well as her fate. Ile took both lier hands in his own„ pressed them gently and rushed down the path. He had only a few minutes to cateh the train. He entered the room where the lamp was still burning. The fire on the hearth had almost smouldered out. He rang the bell for Marsten, his man. "We are late for that fillip. Can you pack my portmanteau in time?" Marsten left the room hurriedly, They revelled the station just as the train rolled up. . . ..., . . . 6- . THE DEAREST GIRL . ,... . . . . . ral .. IN THE WORLD 57 . .. . . . . . . .... . .., iiliumummummimmiummilimilmummumumimmiN ' NOM "lede oely Mei Dorothy," she said. "Dorothy Wynter, from Lenthill!" ex - (lain -lea the housekeeper. "Bless my eyee, what a ehock I have hivii" She took the bundle from Dorothy, but, in a moment Dorothy took it from her. In her confueion she had taken the wrong 0110. Slle had taken the precious coat. After she had taken the right one, and paid her the few pennies, Dorothy turned to go, and mut Lord Wedderburn. She hurried to him and gave him the coat, and without a word, save "I thank you." she walked down the path home- ward. bora Wahlerbura had not time to re- eover himself until the housekeeper was near, He adjusted his glass and looked after the retreating figure bewildered, The housekeeper was an old. one at the entitle, having been the only one there for many years. "How that chile did shock me!" she exclahned. "Bless my eyes, what a fright. If she stepped from that old picture frame in the north garret, shouldn't have been more eurprised," "What on earth does she mean by that get-uP?" asked Lord Wedderburn, "Simply this. All her life that child hae had about as much care as a bundle of rags, not a hundredth part as much ae your lordship's horsee and dogs. There must be something amiss at Lent - hill, or old Dame Writer would never have sent her here. It's a downright ehame and nothing more. With all that outrageous outfit on she looked like a fine old Vandyek, and, 1 marl: it now, ie the living image of that old mys- terious portrait of Sir George's in the north garret, and they do say Dorothy ie not akin to Dame Wynter at all." The happily unconscious Dorothy was tripping along towards the village, the enowy white of her ankles scarcely hid. She had now rea,ched a small atreaan of water whose depths lay still and serene as a mirror. Dorothy peered over into the calm depthe and all in a moment ehe knew why the castle people had acted so strangely towards her. Iu moment she was bitterly humiliated and cre_stfallen. Raising up from her posi- tion, she straightened herself up proudly, then deliberately laid aside the bonnet, took. off the dreas and folded it care- fully on the grass, Placed the stockings, slippers, and bonnet therein and pinned them in a bundle. Thank heaven! sho had her old clothes on. She took the unoffending bundle under her arm and. once more set out for the village shop. She hurried along, and when almost there took out one of her bright coins for the shopkeeper. She asked for some tea -two -pence worth -and a very small bit Was given her. The shopkeeper asked what else. In a moment Dorothy underetood there was more nioney. So she bought buns, tarts, more tea, jelly, and several other delicacies and was astonished that she received so nauch money back. She suddenly realized that these, then, were gold pieces, and how rich she felt as she trudged. home with all her packages - When she reached Lenthill she found her Granny. very ill. She laid aside her bundles one wept to her. "See, Granny, aere IS tea, and. tmts, and jelly, all for you," and she preponedn to make the tea. "Who gave you all that " see Asked; and when told the young Lard, see raised hereelf in bed and her face was full of strange expressions. Dorothy told lier in a etraightforevard manner everything. "So you thought of me?--sn,!" she screamed, "when I have leis you Meek and blue." "Hush, Granny, don't say VIA." "Why didn't you spend it for yoareelf, or hide it until I am gone?" she hilly hiesed, "Lordy, Granny- I only wanted it for you. I knew you liked good tea and fresh buus," she said, handing her a cup. The dame drank it at once. "It is too late! too late!" she cried, sinking back on her pillows. "Too late for what, Granny? You are not so bad as that, aro you Granny? You must live for me, for what should I do without you, Granny?" The words were half sobs. A great fear had come over her. A sense of her utter loneli- ness and helplessuess. "Do you mean that you forgive me, ehild? That you do wish me to live? Can it be that you are as deceitful as all the rest " "I do mean it, Granny. do mean it. If you don't believe me I'll pray right here that God will let me .keep you." She knelt then and there beside the bed, but she could not think what to say. "Dear God, spare mo Granny. Spare me Granny. If she has been a little hard. on me, it's became I needed it, for I am that uncommon mean!" She could think of nothing mom She could find no eaeuse save her own un- worthiness, and she had said that. A deep sense of her unworthiness had en- veloped hen The old woman sank baek exhausted, "Come to me, Dorothy," she said softly. "Now, kiss me once," and Dorothy bent over her and kissed her once, twice, thrice. "Ws too late now, Dorothy, for Ple to -undo all, but there's a part I can undo - a part that will ahow you that I was not all bad. ean not .make up for all these yeers, Dorothy, but I can show you that I felt kindly towards you when it was too late." Dorothy was busying herself tidying up the room when there Cattle a knock on the door. When she answered it there stood before her a most evil -vis- aged Mall. His fo.ce was long, thin and dark, and his words were BloW, measured and solemn. He stetted for Dame Wyn- ter, "Granny is very and I do not be- lieve she will eee strangere," answered Dorothy.' am no stranger," he said. "Tell Dame Wynter that John Boughman has come." Dorothy took the message. "Bring him in, thank God! Thank God! I was thinking how to manage, *,end. 4 -obit is the very person. 13ring him e Dorothy left the room tie soon as she lighted the candles, for it was growing dank now, Ere she left she knew that John Boughman WAS a brother of Dame Wynterhe A brother sbe had not neon for yearm, since she. Wae tt young girl, when he had left for Australia; being a young minister. Dorothy left them alone and ran again to the village, She had company now and must do the holtOra (1.10110. ShO Ian over the mall and was sooll at the village (show, Itere bought her glen - e'er stock of provisione aed returned be- . fore they She prepared the tea, mid altogether it vets an inviting repaet. John 'Mittelman leas in etoae eonverea- tion with the dame, bet Dorothy knew hereelf to be the subjeet of their con - Vel sation. ,a•wait She put aside the remnants of the evening meal at laet, amt. went out for more wood. She did not have to go so far for the lord had said lie would be ofiended if she did. She had not hurried, and found she was wanted. John Boughman was greatly excited. "Go at once to the castle, and bring : Lord Wedderburn. Say that Dame ! Wynter lies dying and wants him." • Dorothy bounded over the path with. : the fleetness of a deer. There was only one light shining. That came from a large library on the ground floor. The ' window was open and there sat Lord Wedderburn, reading. Dorothy hesitat- ed one moment -should she ring the great bell? No, she would just step through the open window and tell him. She was almost 'oreathless, and when she reached him she fell on the floor at his feet. Poor Dorothy! Lord Wedderburn picked her up ten- derly in his arms. She could barely make him understand. She took his hand and drew him after her, When shie)eeddi.d understand he quickened his "How fortunate I had not gone. I was preparing to leave for London on the midnight train -having telegraphed my coming.d He had plenty of time to go to both plaices. If he had only thought to have told Marsten to pack his portmanteau. As it was he had left his la,mp burning, and merely locked. ehe window. would be home before he was missHede. When lie reached Lenthill he was at once taken to the bedside of the dyleg woman, Dorothy and John Boughmen remained outside. What passed, no living person knew, save Lord Wedderburn and the dame who was dying. Lord Wedderburn went outside and sat on the stone steps. On his face there was a most peculiar ex- pression. It was doubtful and quizzical by turns. He heard voices distinctly, but he could not move. "Does Dorothy know thie, and is she willing to do this?" he asked time and again, but could. find no reply. The world is the sa,me all over. There Is the deceit, the scheming, and all, only under different garbs. There was Dor- othy, as uncultured as a flower and as tseoeoml ingly innocent, and a mere child, "1 earmot do this, Granny -I cannot do this:" eame in sObB through the win- dows. The lower voice he could not hear, but the words of the other were clear. "Don't ask me, Granny. I cannot do this, and I want to please you! Don't you know he don't want me, Granny? He that grand and high, and me like a weed in his path!" Lord Wedderburn was convinced Dor- othy was an unwilling victim. This very thought gave him a sense of relief and pleasure, He did not listen for more. Dorothy Wits still sobbing, and he had wronged her. Why not marry Dorothy? She was only a child, it was true, but shs at least was free of de- ceit and worldUess. If the train should fly the tra.ck and ke be killed, there was not one left but the Weston Homes. It would kill his mother to give up C.o.stle Royal. He could do this much to make aroends for all his past. This poor child would be thrown on the world a friend- lese pauper. Why not do some good with his vast riches He had inteuded helping Dorothy, anyway. He had sat there some time, thinking over it all, until sonic one touchel his shoulder. He arose and followed him into the dying WoulaX1's TOOM. John Broughrnan was attending the dy- ing woman, and Lord Wedderburn went after Dorothy., A fire blazed on the hearth and shed a flickering light over the room. There sat Dorothy on the floor, crying. Her golden head was buried in her lap, and she had not heard him enter the room. He gazed on her. She was chtd in a satin gown that represented ages agone. It had originally been white, but was now yellowed with age. There were those same faded satin slippers. Her golden hair was pushed back from her face, and her eyes were scarlet from weeping. Lord Wedderburn went up to her. "Come, Dorothy?" was all he said, but she arose instantly and obeyed him. There under the flickering candle -light, they were married by John Broughman, minister, in the presence of the dying IVO/lafttl. "How like her mother!" the dying wo- man whispered. Then calling Dorothy to her, handed her the box of keys with their different -colored strings -whisper- ed something about papers and boxes. Then ((ailing Dorothy to her, kissed her tend.erly many times. Then, made signs for them to kneel at her bedside, which they did. "Some time you will know, Dorothy. I would atone, but it's too late, too late. "God bless you both-" They both knelt there, and ere they arose death claimed Dame Wynter. They removed the lifeless hands from their heads tenderly. There was no MOrg now to be (Wile for life. Ito tragedy was eniiindge.d, but that of death was just begin - Lord Wedderburn was as mut as the pale face beside him. She must have suffered deeply, yet no word escaped her. There was no sign save the death- like pallor. Lord Wedderburn looked at his watch. What must he do? He had telegraphed his coming. .ft seemed a shame to de- sert Dorothy in her great trouble, yet to stay meant explanations Ito dared not make yet. Yes, he must go for a few days, then he would. come back end ar- range matters conveniently. He called Dorothy aside and explained that he must go for a few dare Then he ef7rulhdere.ame back and arrange matters If Dorothy heard hie words slie made no sign. He took out his watch and isiazn.that he had yet thne cateh the He veiled John Broughman to the doorway nnd talked to him for a few minutes. Then he drew out his cheque- book mid wrote ft eheque for large amount, \Odell he hstrided to the minis'. ter, John Broughenan, 1Vhatever explan- ation he made eeemed all right, for Boughman followed him to the door - Wil y. "Yes, yes, niv Lord, will attend to everything. I have your Lordship's permission to early out the wishes of sieter as far as possible, I will coin- mrtnicate with your Lordship as soon es possible." AA he bade him good-hyt, Lord W'ell- derburn pretsed a toll of bank notee liend--"for immediate expenses," he He had not forgotten Dorothy, but she Wits 'nowhere to be Seen, so he etarted effe There before him Wail Dor- uthy. WanE to tell yi:u, my Lord,, that it CHAPTER iv. Lord Wedderbern went at onee to his aunt, Lady Marchmont, whom he fouud in a state of great excitement. "We were so afraid 4omething serious had happened. Why on earth, Begin- aloidn'gvodid you. keep us waiting so "Bueiness which demanded my person- al attention," he replied. "Of what use are your agents, pray, if you are put to such inconvenienee? I have kept Miss Staunton here, wait - In all this tinie, until their visit to Scotland is really spoiled, but I have recompense for all this trouble; let me whisper to you what it is: You are safe now, she loves you." Lord Wedderburn turned cold as mar- ble. What ovil fate had befallen him. He was speechless. All the pleasure died out of Lody Emily's face. "Of all mortals you are certainly the strangest! Here have been paving your way for you and when I have end- ed with ouccess and tell you so, you are as cold as one of those statues and. about as blank." Lady Emily was indeed. angry. Perhaps this was all right. Perhaps she had broken it tOo abruptly to him, and he had not expected such good fortune, She found exabee after excuee for him, for she loved him dearly. "To -night we are to go to Marlborough House; to -morrow night to the Duke of Westmoreland's, and-" There was no sign that Lord Wedder- burn was listening. He was staring straight ;before him, and as impaseive as stone. "Have you been 111?" asked Lady Marchmont. "No, not exactly ill, but rather d.e- pressed," he replied. She eyed him narrowly. He was trying to conceal it from her. He had been ill, elle felt sure. She had almost (riven him up in de,spair, when a thought° came to her. "I will go up and send Miss Staunton down. She will wish to see you." "Not yet, .aunt. Do not ask her to come now. I will feel better later. I need rest awhile." There was the soft pleading in his voice that always touched her heart. This one person ware her idol. She greatly feared he had taken the wrong eouree. Perhaps it would have been better if she had given 111111 310 hint of these things. It were bad policy to thrust success in the face of the young. They loved daring uncer n t y, lie was going. "Then you go with ue to -night to Marlborough?" she asked. For the life of him he could not refuse. All his bravery banished like a flash a-nd left him powerlese to utter one word. "Yes, I will come," he said, and then left, He was ill and tired, and he haetened to his rooms. Think as hard as he could he could find no way out of his diffi- cultie.e. They had arieen like mountains on all sides and left him powerlees. Fate had worked 011 this, and she must find a way out. lie gave it up in de- spair. Night came and found him in the, same state. He gut through his toilet somehow, and went through it all like a puppet worked. by the will of auother. When he -arrived at Lady h-Laschniont's Miss Staunton greeted him cordially, "Shall I tell you, my lord, how glad we are to see you?" she asked arenly. Ber face was ra.diant with happinces. How beautiful elle wee! He had never before realized what a beautiful woman she was. She was clad in mire white.•Her drese fell in graceful folds and wos a mass of exquisite old lace. lier toilet was simply perfect. The white Rase re- adied another to him ----an drees soiled and bedraggled and time -worn -- the ono worn by Dorothy. He turned sick and faint. "You are kind to think of me," he said. .He had. not thought how icy was his reply, but for the life of him he could say nothing else. Miss Staunton eyed him Strangely. There was that icy chill on his face, aml she saw it. 'What had She done to dis- please him Perhaps she had been too unreserved to have spoken to him that way. She drew herself up proudly and played with the tassels of her cloak. Fortunately, Lady Emily s2ame in and relieved the awkward silence; but a look at each did not reassure her. "If they are not a handful, I wonder where I Will find one?" ohe thought, and smiled. ,"We must be off," she said, and they started at onee. This was certainly a strange drive. The conversation flagged most unmerci- fully, and there wee many an awkward silence. He mechanically- went through one or two dances, then strolled into the con- eervatory alone, and remained a con- siderable tizne until several of his friends came in. "In the dumpe, Wedderburn?" asked one. He answered icily, "No," "I should not think you would court solitude, having brought the handsomest young lady in the room. You ought to thafik me for my generosity, \Vedder- burn, when. you know I brought Lady Alice Harborough." "1 do certainly," he replied, with a emile, it \vas only a ghoet of a kmile after all. He rejoined the dancers, and seated himself beehle the Marchionees Ely. Hero he was safe for a time at least. The marchionees had not daughters of her own to marry off; hence, was homist and straightforward in a remarkeble degree. "Lovely girl, that," elm remarked. "Which one?" asked Lord \Vedder- bu'r"iLe one in white, Stauntontand an American, tool Who would have thought she could be so utterly at home among we? Suelt a sweet ram too!" Lord Wedderburn felt Angry, but he felt perfectly well acquainted with the marchioneee and knew her kind heart. "What n, lovely wife she will make eome of you enerelageables; Sir Phitip Malden is a devoted admirer, Nile -shall I tell you what report saye " the asked. "It says that Lord Wedderburn is to marry the lively American heireee." "Report hes paid ine greet honor, but for onee it is mietaken," There was a reepeetful and honeet ring in his voice. The Marehionese eyed him suepieiously. He WRA certeinly honest in what ne San Then there me mime One in the Way. Some Bettyonilk-maid or 601110 Tura" beauty had stolen his heart. (To be Continued.) r -T1 .1.1 ••••-•••• • • • • • • • .,•••• " I Take A Se•epful Of Each - Side By Side Take "St. Lawrence" Granulated in one scoop -and any other sugar in the other. Look at "St. Law- rence" Sugar - its perfect crystais - its pure, whits aradile- Ma sem feetba Test Absoluteiv 13est • f1.604/6114111.600.W61.~1.0066116.60.1.66.1.0.40iPiP.1.66/6611r •'•6 - it point by point, and you will see that Absolutely Pure is one of the choicest sugars ever refined -with a standard of purity that few sugars can boast. Try it in your 11011.1e. Analysis shows, "St. Lawrence Granulated" to be "9999/too to zoo:4 Pure Cane Sugar with no impurities whatever" "Most every dealer sells St. Lawrence Sugar." TBE ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINING CO. LIMITED, MONTREAL. • 65 - 1r4405091.13112L.2. ila11411111111=11WONSOME:figacalimmaskgri irit2m3=z26119bMi" ,56=8:1 ISTEMPER Pink Eye, Ephrata; Shipping Fever, and Catarrhal Fever. Sura cure and positive preventive, no matter bow horses at any age ars infected or "exposed," Liquid, givenon the tongue, acts on the Blood and Glands, expels the poisonous germs from the body. Cures Distemper in Dogs and Sheep, and Cholera in Poultry, Largest selling live stock remedy. Cures La Grippe atnong human beings and is a fine kidney remedy. 5oc and tz bottle: $6 and tzt a dozen, Cut this out. Keep it, Show it to your druggist, who will get it for you. Free Booklet, "Distemper, Causes and Cures." DISTRIBUTORS ---ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS SPOIIN MEDICAL CO.. Chemists aad llazteriolosists, GOSHEN, ELIA THE MOSQUITO PEST „, (Ottawa 3 ournal.) A man in New Jersey has been fined as the owner of a lot of low land which was a 'breeding place for mosquitoes. At first sight this may seem to 'be an arbi- trary and highhanded proceeding, It Is anything but that. Every Board or Health should proseeute the owner of land that breeds and spreads malarial fever. Anyone who reads Prof. Ramsay Wright's lecture on ttie subject can learn how the Italian Government proved the mosquito to be the source of the fever wjeich deprived them intermittently of the services of the railway employees. Ask for Minard's and take no other. RULES 011 THE DAILY LIFE OF A VIRTUOUS MAN. (By Michael Garen, winner ot gold medal for virtue.) 1. -Begin the day with prayer, 2. -While dressing think kind thoughts of all. 3, -Do not eat too much at breakfast and do not by gluttony imperil the soul for the stongtele Lb -At work do not say the words which often come into a man's mind when accidents occur. 5. -At dinner (occupy the thoughts with good ideas. Os -When tempted to spend money foolishly think of the needs uf the church. 7. -Do without all things but the strictly good. 8.-0a Sunday be a devout and con- stant attendant at: church, linsommia. Old Sores. Lumpe in Breast, Growths removed and heal. ed by a simple Homo Treatment No pain. Describe the trouble, we will send book and testimonials free. THE CANADA CANCER INSTITUTE, Limited 10 Churclr:11 Ten:into. warscuma? • ••••••• ••••••• WHY HE CONTINUED LAUGHING. el ayes Shank, ui polit:, said to a woman interviewer the ether day: must tight the "It's you women who economic battles of the future. Toe men are so busy earning the money that they have no time to give to Lee campaign for eheepet living. This meet be a woman's eamps.ign, and wornah will fight it best with the ballot, "Thai's 'why, when I hear men laugh at the thought of the woman's suffrage struggle, I'm disgusted and ashamed. Seidl laughler seems as inopportune as Smith's. "Smith, you know, laughed loud and ng on the Ivey hunte from his wife's funeral. " 'Henry,' said his mother-in-law, se- verely, 'I'm surprised to hear you la.ugh- ing like that when you've just buried your dear wife.' "Smith, with a guffaw, replied: 'Oh, I can't help laughing when I remember all the jolly thnee Nee used to have together.' "-New York Tribune. e DO SORE CORNS HURT YOUR FEET ? . If you haven't tried Putnam'e Corn Extractor you haven't used the article that will remove come, callouses and sore foot lumps in the ehortest time. Don't waste another emit in plasters, pads or salves -a -get the guaranteed Corn Reliever, Putnam's Paintese rorn and Wart Extraetor. It acts quickly, never pains, removes the eorn forever. Price 2.5c. Sold by druggiste. CARE FOR THE CHILDREN % (New,York herald.) Twenty-eight children were killed by vehicles in the streele of New York In month of alay. This etnphaeizes more forcibly than ev- er the increasing watchfulness that the New -570r1c mother must exercise over her family. When the hlame rests partly upon the drivere of carriagee, wagons and automobiles It Is sadly too true that meny women are too careless of the wel- fare of the little ones, Frequently a toddling infant is eteen pattering about in the middle of the :erect, in momentary danger of being run over, Often, be the driver the most careful person in the world, a child will run between the *wheels when it is abeolutely impossible to prevent an accident. PURIFICO WRITE FOR PROOF CURIES CANCER AND TUMOR Car.adlan !Branch: Purifies) Oaf Midgeburg, Ont. • TO AID THE UNHAPPY. A number of Chicago women have formed a society called the New Future Soeiety. The ohjeet is to provide for those. who have suffered a prison term and have no place to go upon being re- leased. The society will try to find work for the ex -prisoners and will com- fort and sustain them in any wily pos- eible.-St. Louis Globe Democrat. Minard'a Liniment useo by Physicians POWER OF VEGETABLE GROWTH. A ter macadam pavement rib -cashing from the school of gunnery at Cheebury- ness to the sea ig at present in a state of violent if silent eruption, About a fortnight ego the (airfare) beeline cov- ered with what may be called "blisters," rairsed a little above the mullion level, whir+ attrneted much wondering atten- ti°Vrt;oni each of these, in a few days, n. eeriee .a cracke appeered, es:tentling themselves in rays froni a centre. Finally came up a linear', soft shoot, looking extremely well pleased with iteelf and its work, which proved to be se) old and well known a friend as the thietle. At tide rtionmat there are hundred's of thotse bold intradere showing defiantly through the pavement, affording a most intereot- ing illustration of the power of vegetable grOrth.---London Globe, .Lio. a 1 • on •••..1. I .11.1 01.6•:1 L• • . • .1 . I . Testing the Memory of Fishes. Continuing his experiments as to whe- ther fish possess memory or association of ideas. M. Oxner obtains some further results. He alre,edy found that by plac- ing a red cylinder containing food and also an empty green cylinder in the aquarium with a single fish, the latter soon learned to enter the red cylinder each time it was immersed and avoid the other one, In his later reeearches, says the Scientific American, he finds that the fish goes into the red vessel and WEllts until some crumbs are dropped into it. which he then eats. A more striking point is that at other times the fish en- ters the baited red vessel even though he does not appear to desire food, seeing that less does not eat at such times. The factor of hunger was therefore elimin- ated here, and we have to do with a hab- it or a reflex action. ea'ofeee , At the Yarmouth Y. M. de A. Boys' Camp, held at Tusket Falls, in August, I found MINARD'S LINIMENT most ben- eficial for sunburn, an humediate relief for colic and toothache. ALFRED STOKE, General Secretary. TRYING TO BE HONEST. I think of you each hour, of course, But if thie thinking flatters I'd say I also think perforce Of other maiters; nu get a minute of my time; My paid for daily Leek all, The rest. Say, elves this prove that I'm heartlees rascal? I'd grieve if you should leave mo; I 'Alight well weep for a season; .And yet I'm sure wouldn't We r lose my roason; I love you v...f-11 Ns any 111P11 Could ever love a woman, But Inn leen 1,1.;ninom idao, Normally human: .....4'1•Alantl Plain Dealer. Becauec they act so gently (no purging or griping) yet so thoroughly • • •• • • tid2ASSI40. 444.r4 pmvir ea . -pae ea --ea e are best for tile children as web as the erown-ups, 25o. a box at your''druggist's. national Drug end Chenacel Cc, of Wads, Limited I 62 falea7a=teGateemeeenteeaseeeeeeetaaeaeozee=ee A HOSPITAL HEROINE. The Rev. Harold 'al'. Ryder, pastor of the Methodist ehurch at Bay Shore, L. L, ANUS taken to the Seney hospital in Brooklyn the other day, aod the till1W0011 decided that an operation was neeessary. It Waf! performed, and a speedy recov- ery was expected. ilut the patient be- gan to sink, tina a transfusion of hiood was decided upen. Be it saia to the honor of the women that twenty-five nurses on the staff of the hospital offer- ed to open the veins to save the life of the patient. A healthy girl of eighteen years °rage v,•as selected and she faint- ed order the ordeal, and it took a week or more to restore her vitality, But her heroism failed ite purpose, for soon af- ter the tra»sfusion he died. -Christian Herald. ea; a BETTER THAN SpANHING Spanking does not cure children of bed- wetting. There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treat- ment. with full instructions. Send no money. but write her to -day if your child- ren trouble semi in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances aro it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults anct aged people troubled with urine dif- ficulties by day or night. VACUUM -CLEANING GLOVE. A vacumn-cleaning glove has recently been invented, which is 8aid to be a marked improvement on the nozzles used in connection with the vacuum cleaners. The palm portion of the glove Is fitted with brushes supplied with ducts, by which the dust is drawn from surfaces as the hand is passed over thorn. The ad- vaotage rests in the fact that the hand rentilly adapts itself to all shapes and surfaces, whereas the nozzles, being of rigid shapes, aro 11ot effective except in flat Surfaces. "Wo are drifting toward a paternal form of government." said the econo- inlet, "Part' 011 me if' I correct you," re- sponded the euffragette gently, "to be aecurate, you shoeld say a maternal form of government." -Washington Star. `•••••'•-•••••• .1•••••••••''''..r.,--•••••••••••••••••• lpmeapossigys /pt. •••41-Voqoi POULTRY RA181115',. •-•••• What It Costa to Go in the Business With 100 Hem Fulluwing le an interesting extract froni tile current number of Vann and sPrifil:r.lneortti:•eil:OWIZIO exactly, what it coste to er. into the chic:Jon businetei on a cle7t11.11,1):,dleuevs oithyc.ost to go Into the chicle- buainees? many are frightened ttiliitted`v ettiho leraivfirpoltaiogiti t sitd!ei eoattleisa,asn d8t onmeaxinipuewntiosenen.. "Now, let me give a few figures for those who wisli to keep chickene for rev - elute purpoeee. Suppose you start with one hundred hens. These eitould be se.' g$07ga; nioatyitnhaorlolourgolii2b, reds, bUt 'one "Now, as to the plant: Two houses 10 be 13 by 0 to 9 feet are plenty large tu eceommodate fifty hems each. These dunce:Aims are for a shanty root slx feet at tbe rear and nine feet in front. "These two houses will take about 1,04)0 loot of sheeting and two or three bunches of lath for battening this, with about 3,000 feet of bill stuff and 2,600 cull shlogles laid 4 1-2 inches to the weather, with perhaps 75 pounds of nails and spikes, end a couple of dollars' worth or whiting in lieu of paint. This will bring the total expense of the two houses to anProximately as follows: 1,000 feet sheeting.. 1. -VIGO 800 feet bill stuff .... 7.60 2,500 shingles (culls) 6.00 bueches lath .. ........ 1,00 25 pounds nails .. 75 Whiting. ore ••• too ...... ••• ••• 2.00 Building total o • • 6 II • • .0-• 006. ..$41.25 Cost of flock o• ••• 61.• 110 6•1. 666 75.0') "Anything extra for doors or wirclloWs.v258 can be added at a further cost to bring un the otal not to exceed $1.25. "Of course, if one is not enough of a ceaaltiptbr:iter to build the houses, there will be this added egpense, nut most anybody ild hottses of this description." .. FIGURES THAT TALK. To the Editor Sir, -According to a staftement made in the Legislature a short time ago we spend. 81 millions of dollars annually for intoxioatin,g liquors, but that is only a small cost of what the traffic watts Canada. A most careful and conservutive esti- mate gives us the following figures in round numbers: Spent annually for drink .. 81 millions Labor loot .. 00 millions Loss by death . , 25 millions Grain destroyed.. .. .. 3 millions Misdirected labor inillions Cost of intemperance .... 5 millions ••••••••••••\ Total.. „ -180 millions Th,fet is the totaa east, Now let us deduct 17 millions, whicki we receive, in revenue from, the trad,e, and we have left the immeniee sum of 103 millions of dol - lams which 'the liquor traffic costa es annually, To put it in another way, we epend 103 millione to get 17 millions. It dots not require a very brilliant intellect to Bee whore that is leading to, even if we had not the experience of nations which have gone before us, That would .make every fain:ly in Oen- asla a hundred dollars a year better off, or it would pity all our taxes and leave a balance that would enab:e us to honorably do our share in the defence. of the great empire of whieli we form a part, It would enable tie to make euch preparatiores for the time of trouble tie would permit the raother oteuntry to rest in. pea,re and ourfselvee to face with cour- age the peril which ally0Ile with ordinary intelligence can .eee eonfronts ns at no very distant date. Arnott, sere , Keep Minard's Liniment In the house. THE TUNIS DOLLAR DIVORCE A great hall of justiee, vaulted- and flriOred with marble and strewn with Eastern carpets, forme the setting, while huebands in turbans and lawyers in tarhooehes, white veiled women and green robed, grey bearded judges com- plete a scene which might have been taken &freight from -The Arabian Nights." The W er110n, cloeely veiled and hooded, aml herded like SO many cattle within an iron grill, take ilo part in the proceedings which so intimately affect their futures, their interests being left in the hands of it voluble and gesticu- lative advocate. In each of the four sides of the great hall ie an alcove, and in each alcove, seated cross legged on a. many-eushioned divan is a green robed, gala tuebaned eadi. To him the hus- band states his case, the wife, through her advotette, putting in her defence, if she has any. The judge coneiders the facts in silence, gravely stroking his long grey beard the while, and then delivers his decision, in nine cases out of ten in favor of tbe husband. Should either party be dissatiefied with the finding, he or she can take an appeal by the simple process of walking across the hall and laying the case before one of the other judges, whose decision is film]. A case, even if appealed, is generally dis- posed of well under an hour and at a total cost of $1.20, which proves con- clusively that the record for quick and earsy divorces is not held by Reno. Al- ways over the head of the Arab woman haugs the shadoe.- of divoree. NI la a r d's Liniment Lumberman's k Friend. •••••Ct 616.4/6,,, WOMEN'S POSITIONS IN JAPAN. The majority of Japanese educationists hold very strengly that the chief object of female educatioe Is preparation for the duties ce ausrried life rather than general mental development and culture. To educate women to be independent and self-supporting is not an ideal that most of the teachers in girls' sehools ever set before them. The minds of the teachers nre permeated with traditional notions respecting the sphere that women Is de- signed to fill in the family. Henee It Is to be feared thaL the day Is still far dis- taut when the Japanese woman will bp thoroughly emaneionted and have ac- corded to her the rights and privileges which are enoyed by the weaker sex in tint most advanced western couuntries.- From the .Tanan alai!. SHORTHAND AT YOUR HOME. It is simple. Easy to learn. Easy to write. Easy to read. School Children learn in a week. $5.00 for Complete Course including Text Book. MUTE AT ONCE. COLUMBUS SHORTHAND Ilemilum CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE Ont. GLASGOW SECOND CITY. Glaegow has °nee more regained her prowl distinetion of being the eecond city of the Empire. Thi.5 was achieved a &iced, time since, when the Select Com- mittee of the 'Rouge of ronnrione passed her latest Annexntion Bill praelically in full. She ie denied autherglen on the southeast, and a bit of Renfrewshire ihe including (4iffnoek and Thorn. liebank, but these losscg aro insignifi- cant in N'iew of the bigger gains whit+ give her Govan, Partiek, Jordansill, Pollokslmws, and ratheert, and alio) Tollcross and Shettleeton. Ruthorglen tts an older Royal Burgh than Glasgow herself, will not be greatly grudged her individuality for a further space, but it would have Inen a bitter disappoint- ment indeed if the "parasitic burghe' of Partici: and Covan had been permIt0.ed to contiOne to sap the vitality of the eity. •Nat. '•• ISSUE NO, 25, an 2 HELP WANTED -FEMALE • o01i ANTHD, LADY TEACHER Ve)Ft the Norway Sehool leisarlete 1,$04; duties to et/UM-mice at once. gor narticulars apply to A, (4, Mue, ee- tary-Treasurer, Neuehatel, Albertn• •-•••--• •••-•• • • • • ANTED -EXPERIENCED DIN/NG room girls; higheat wageo; perma- nent position. Apply Waldorf lisetele Hamilton. WANTED ,smart girls end women wanted to take good positions in 'witting, winding and finishing depatamente; lace, clean, pleasant work: highest wages paid. Ap- ply at onco by letter to The Mum:sec:a Knitting Co., Limited, Dunnville, Ont. HELP WANTED -MALE wE HAVE .AN opENING roil A couple of etrong yuung men, deeir- ous of learning a trade. Quick advance- ment, with increased wages. Only those of steady habite, witlt ambition to ad- vance. need apply. Bowee, Jamieson, Limited, Hamilton, „ . -AGENTS WANTED. {V." •••••••••••.44,4%••••••• SALESIVIEN WAN'TED IN EVERY town and city in Canada; experience not necessary, Salary and expenses or commission. Write at once to Ed lareo Company, London, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE. 1 5n ACRES BEST CLAY LOAM; IN crop; nine miles from London. Address D. H. Arnott, London, Ont, REAL ESTATE. •S•••••••••••••••• ELVILLE LOTS -WRITE US AT L once about these lots, Inside the "'see ilmits; better still order two. Ev- ery lot high and dry with a good title; a profitable safe investment. Price per lot $125; two lots 5225. Terms, per lot, $20 cash. $10 per month. no interest, no taxes until 1013. Agents wanted to handle our property. The Central Sas- katchewan Investmest Co., Melville, Sask. .VVEYBURN, SASK.---IN THB CENTRE of the greatest grain -growing dis- trict in the west, the coming railway aad wholesale centre of southern Sas- katchewan; C.P.R. is in with two lines, Grand Trunk and C.N.R. corning; I hand- le only inside property, mostly my own; have been in real estate here eleven years; would like connection with east- ern dealers: write me for description of property .and prices; property for sale. in lots or blocks; have some acreage fit for subdivision. Frank Moffet, Wey- burn. Saslc. EGINA MONEY MAKERS-PRE- mier Placa Lots. Canadian Nor- stuhlser2dlival zcilonG.. T. Shops and yards in thie Street cars 19131.Vanteerstairindvesstenwieelti.t ginn. A sure increase. Ask for proofs. Agents wanted. Best references given. Hotchkiss & Kennedy, Regina, Sask. PUT YOUR MONEY INTO WESTERN LANDS and WATCH' IT GROW. 'We lia.ve tt'.7roltefi31:sotu Calbao7it Price way below the market. Let us s.ections in Alberta. inkVNTOTOTTIRDFIITIENNIc.,AS.N8e.g..iILATArplizoRN:EiliALNNIF.A1SNTTA.0TNE ALL, EYES ARE ON mcomiomiera The coming metropolis of Western Canada. Investments tin property' in this rapidly -growing, most promis- ing city, are proving very profitable to our elieepts. 'We can and will : show you from our books recent transactions that have netted our customers 25 per cent. to 100 per cent. on their investmente within three months. Land is safer than banks -then why be satisfied with 3 per cent, or 4 per cent.? And you can buy just as safely as if here in per- son. We sell only high, dry, title - clear, inside property, advising pur- chases where values are safe and in- crease certain. Your opportunity is here -now. If you have money draw - Int: "bank interest" write for Edmon- too facts and our plan of safe invest- ment CROWN REALTY CO.,. 106 Jasper, EtIzzionton, Alta. Buys a lot in the City of MELVILLE ' REGENT'S PARK ; nes wholly within the city limits. An ideal subdivision of this hustling and thriving cite,. You will make money by buying one or more of these lots N W araps. price -lists, etc., will be sent on request. Agents wanted, Write to -day to _ THE C. H. WISENDEN CO., LIMITED 319 Somerset Block, Winnipeg. Man. INVESTMENTS. A.A7 13 Y BE CONTENT WITH SMALL V V intereSt? We have many opportuni- ties to make inane; absolute security; & per cent. net to investor; improved pro- perty; Canadian Northern and branch Canadian Pacific Railways coming 1913. with terminus here; values will rise quickly; investigate and buy before the rise; largest apple district in Province: we sell large noreage; city, orchard and farm lands; information and literature free. Apply Wilkinson & Fisher, Ke - lose na. B. Ce AND SAYETY-aINVEST your money in first mort- 7 gages on Western land. We net you six per cent. 0 yearly, clear of expense. Write for Information and references!. Davis & Maeintyre, Moose Jaw, Sask MISCELLANEOUS. MBROIDERY LADIES WANTED -e ILI good earning opportunity; we sell all materials at lowest prict-s, ana sen your fancy work to best advantage for you; distant patrons receive prompt at- tatelsin. Enclose postage. Embroidery Supply Company, 490 'rouge street, To- ronto, Ont. ••••• .,kRN $20 WHIM:LY, WITIT FEW hours spare time tnalling catalogues and taking orders for groveriee et cut - rates. Something entirely new. Large (leery Mall Order hens°. No expert- enee required. Repreeentativcs %%tinted in each town. Write tonlay fee free roneliee. Dominion Grocery Co., Innete sor, Ontario. - •••••••••••••• u•La•••. 4 When Your Eves Need,Care Try tturino Ieye ftenua„v. Sanertittee-Fet le Vine-elets quielOy. Try it ...or /tea, Watery 'Eyes and Granttlete41 Mote- t:Med' nook ir emelt Ptehate. (YOnlitninided by our 0•11114111,,-,1101 it "Patent Med- ielne"-but uSeit In euceeesetn Physielares' Prae- flee for rearm evears. e4ove dedleaaet to the Pub - He and sold be orientate St 'Ze oral tee. per nettle. Marino 1T/go tiaiVO Aseptie 'Voiles, toe and We. IIIIurIne eye Rornedy Co., Clii0ego -4( -4